Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 26, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTornado Tracksters To Engage Roseburg First dual track meet for Medford high this season is set for Saturday at the Med ford stadium. The Black- Tornado will take on the Roseburg Indi ans. First of the field events will get under way at 1 p.m. First running event is planned for 1:30 p.m. Both varsity and junior var sity divisions will be con tested. Medford Coach Dean Ben son said that, because the high school baseball field will be in use by the Med ford jayvees against Prospect, three field events will be staged at Jefferson school at 1 p.m. these are the javelin, the shot put and the discus Pole vault and high jump will be the opening events at the stadium. First race will be the high hurdles. An cx-McLoughlin Junior high and Medford High school assistant mentor will bring the Indians to Medford. He is Jack Burg who left Med ford to take the head track coach job at Roseburg. Medford goes into action after a victory in the Rotary meet last week end at Grants Pass. Roseburg contends after a 59'2 to 62'2 loss to Crater on Saturday. Roseburg features such per formers as Mike Crunican in the mile and half-mile, Al Joelson in the high jump, Tom Dodge in the pole vault and Barry Grant in the 440 and 220-yard dash. Medford has the likes of Jim Hill and Mike Diebele in the sprints; Steve Toews and Jim Snodgrass in the half mile; Dennis Brumback in the mile; Hill, Jim Cain and Lloyd Hammons in the broad jump and Hammons and De Wayne Turpin in the pole vault. Davis Returns Medford Coach Dean Ben son, said that Steve Davis, high jumper who had an ap pendectomy at the last of March before Mcdford's first meet, plans to "give it a try" this week. Benson reported Tim Murray will not throw the javelin and discus this week because of a wrenched back. The coach reported a lot of small ailments among his squad members. Benson ran both Toews and Snodgrass in the quarter-mile and Toews, Brumback and Snodgrass all three in the half last week but indicated he would not double up his runners this week. The javelin, discus and shot put cannot be contested in the stadium because of the turf rebuilding project under way. Findings Said Not Conclusive Atlanta (UPD Georga At torney General Eugene Cook Thursday released a report on his efforts to determine if any big bets were placed on last year's Alabama-Georgia foot ball game. The report indicated that Cook's findings into the gam bling angle of the Butts-Bryant controversy were not con clusive. The attorney general is in vestigating charges made in a national magazine article that former University of Georgia athletic director Wallace Butts gave secret football informa tion to Alabama coach Paul Bryant before last year's game, which Alabama won 35-0. Fits Most Cars Fresh modern look to hirmorl he -itli rour cat's sty"'""- ulsr colon. Brino ' c" today and lake ad.antao et this sale. Expansion ifi95 -hone 77L4450 437 So. Central DISTANCE MAN-Dennis Brumback. above, is a miler and half-miler for the Med ford high track learn which meets Roseburg at the Med ford stadium on Saturday afternoon. Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVoss Opening day of the 1963 trout season began the way a trout season can be expect ed to begin. The weather was miserable enough to make any success in fishing quite worth ...Ul In An.,nna ,.hn onillrl SI 1 1. . ' .. , ,,!, , vive the co d long enough to, caicu a lew 11311 luuiu uiw feel that no matter how puny or dark the fish may be it was quite a fish. If he wasn't too numb from the cold to feel anything, that is. A TYPE One type of fisherman to be found on opening day is one who must have spent the summer months of the year before trying to catch fish but not succeeding. Let's call him the "Ambitious Annual Ang ler" end observe some of his feetures. 1. He's bound end deter mined to catch his limit, and if he doesn't succeed he's sure the day has been a total loss. 2. Once he catches his first fish h- has become an ex pert, and he is quite sure fishing would be better if the biologists would listen to the fishermen. 3. When one examines the "phenomenal catch" made by this angler, it appears that he uses a rubber ruler, a soruna snrinq. and is color- hlind. His fish are at least two inches shorter than re Dorled; he can't figure weights of less than a pound; end a "bright" fish really means the fish hes more colors man a rainbow and is about to spawn. 4. His idea of a proper out fitting for a fishing trip is enough boose to meke it seem like he's really having fun. It would be hard to prove he isn't, so why try. A SPORT Opening days of fishing sea sons make it difficult to con centrate on fishing. If the fish are small it is more fun to take up 'people watching' and see if the new year has brought out any new varie ties. It's pretty certain that all of the varieties can be found around here. LEGISLATION Some of the legislation to be considered by the state legislature during the pres ent session tr.ight hold some interest for those sportsmen who are concernod with change. s- DuAlnlinn 7 aenaie juim . which is to creaie an ibwhu . committee to study the wild life resources in the state, was reported out of the fish and game committee to the House ways and means com mittee on March 22. No change since. is Senate Bill 49. which to proTide the S35.000 lor the heavyweight boxing cham interim committee invesliga- pion, will not be allowed to tion. has been with the House ways and means committee amincd by a neurologirt, it since March 22. No change. ' was learned today. The deci House Bill 1458, the bill sion was made by the profes- hoping to make does sacred, has been with the House fish and game comrratlee since Feb. 18. No change. Senate Bill 283. forbidding the shooting of cow, calf, and spike elk, has been with the Senate fish and game commit tee since Feb. 20. No change. House Bill 1650. setting a license fee of S10 on all boat trailers, has been with the tax committee since Feb. 26. No change. Too Bad? WHO SAYS? Many years ago the Rogue River coordination board was established as a means of con- Phone SPECIAL Military Jeep. S495 Good Condition 1959 Jeep FC-170 Pickup, Very Good Shape S1375 NASH FORD TRACTOR I IMPLEMENT CO. 3005 Crater Lake Hwv. Med: SPORTS m Crater Cindermen H Top Bruins 78-44 tfaBSS Central Point - Crater high , with teammate Jack Price In tracj. an(j field team downed the half. Other Ashland vic the Arhland Grizzlies 78 to i tors were Jim Lamb in the 44 here last night in a rain- ...I drenched meet. ! Marks were considered ter- j rific considering the "ankle j deep" mud and water with which the athletes had to con lend. Comets won 10 of the 14 first places in piling up their 34-point spread. Double winners for Crater were Gary Wald in the 100 and 220-yard sprints, John Harris in the shot put and discus and Paul Bransom in the low hurdles and broad jump. Gerald Brown won the mile for Ashland and tied trolling the conflict between ! mining and fishing interests! b ! on the river. The board would I . . m i a udie wneii milling musk stop in order that the salmon fishing interests downriver could stop plowing and start f j? Lpears that this fishing. It appears year marks an attempt of the mining interests to challenge the authority of the coordina tion board. MUD BALL The Jo Jo Mine; located on Coyote creek, tributary to Wolf creek, tributary to Graves creek, tributary to the Rouge; gets the mud ball of the week for continuing oper ations past April 15. the dead line set by the coordination board. Let's see what teeth, if any, the board has. If it doesn't have any, it's time to let the state sanitary au thority step in and shut the mine down hard. It has a right to use the water, but not exclusively. THE ANGLER'S LOG The latest report from Gold Beach claims salmon catches that exceed anything seen in the past 15 years. The water is cold up here, but Galice had some action from three salm on yesterday. It won't be long now. Fish Lake The loda reports that fishing is good. About two- thirds ol limits, most of which are broo trout. Size range is from seven to 18 inches. Roads are in good shape, but there's eight inches of snow on the ground. llnward Prairie Fishing, is still good with black spawners showing in the larger sizes. These fish can be avoided by staying away from the shallow water and the creek mouths, it should be another tre mendous season for this lake. Hyatt Lake Fish up to 22 inches are coming out. Not too many, but enough to make the trip worth while. It's still cold and the roads aren't too hot either. l ake or the Woods Still fishing with eggs is supposed to be the magic touch. It's still too cold, but the fish are reported to be In the 20-inch class. Squaw Lakes The roads aren't too good, and the fishing Is re ported as not too hot. There have not been many fishermen as yet and that may be a good reason. I man i say what tor Willow Lake Mostly limit catch of eight to 13-inch rainbow. An occasional 17-lncher is show- ing, and the kokanee are running about 15 inches. Roads are in good -hanr nap THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER The bureau of reclamalion reports thai the right molori tor me screens on bavage Maninc nam urn nm in nnara. --- -i tion soon. The sooner the better. GOOD LUCK! MUST HAVE EXAM Stockholm - IDP! - Ingemar Johansson, former world ' fight again until he is ex - sional boxing commission of the Swedish Boxing associa - tion. r Building the Rogue Valley I I Is 6425 W Phone I 773-7555 jW 664-1217 M MEDFORD IBUNI high jump and Tom Huff ininier Marge Hennebeck, Elean- th I " ..... . . VI, the javelin For Crater Vern Swanson took the high hurdles. Gary Price the 440-yard run and Greg Faulkner the pole vault. Also victor was the Comet half-mile relay team of Bran som, Swanson. Denny Ryer son and Wald. It was the second dual win for Crater over Ashland. The Comets earlier beat the Griz zlies in a short distance event. Ashland will be host on Saturday to Douglas with the meet to open at 2 p.m., ac cording to Coach Hiram Crane. Crater Coach Ed Knapp said that he is giving his athletes the week end off i to "go fishing." High hurdles Swanson C; Ekwall. A. Armstrong. 17.2. 100 Wald. C; Mowry. C; Boyce. A. 10.6. Shol put Harris. C; Sorenson, At Youne C 43.81,. MSGAB446n' A: Akw"h' C; . High jump Lamb. A. Raney. C; tie third. Bray. Marshall and Kir- cher. c 5-5 440 Price. C: Jack Tyler, A; Swar.ssn. C. 55.0 Javelin Huff. A; Bercnuen. C; Summerfleld. C. 176-6. Low hurdles Bransom. C; k wall. A: Armstrong, C. 21.5. 220 Wald. C; Boyce, A; Ryer son. C. 23.0. Broad jump Bransom. C; Tay lor. C; Boyce. 21-7. 880 Tie first. G. Brown and Jack Tyler. A; Price, C. 2:12. Discus Harris. C; Sorenson. A; Summerfleld. C. 123-10. Pole vault Faulkner, C; Jury, A; P. Brown. C. 10-6. Relay Crater (Bransom. Swan son. Rycrson. Waldl. 1:39 0. Bowling KOI M i: KLATCH Early Birds 118-61 4. Eunice Johnson 490: Roguettes U-13 0. Gloria Atkinson 328. Wee Three (17-71 3. Claire Jessel 474; Bowl Weavlls U3-1D 1. Joyce Krouse 485. Nine Pins (17-7) 3. Barbara Hedges 445; Channel Chicks (12 12) 1. Ruth Holloway 541. Sweet Rolls (14-10) 3. Ethel Champion 528; Goof Offl (4-20) 1, Melva Peyton 443. Pin Curlers 110-141 3. Alice Landing 414; Sad Sacks (4-20) 0, Elsie McEwen 39B. Ruth Holloway 211. Elsie Eddy 2ua, Meiva rcyton zu4. EVERGREEN LEAGUE Overhead Door (26-6) 3. Troy Dean 560; Bateman Sons (23-9) 1, Bruce Bateman 498. Pepsi Cola (19-13) 0. Ron Snopl 524; Rogue Dist.. (16-16) 4, John Glover 521. Local Loan (18-14) 4, E. Duke shire 572; Big Y 114-18) 0, M. Mc Ewen 501. Redman Lodge (17-15) 1, Sr. Hammonds 540; Naumes Equip. (8 26) 3. Vic Taylor 463. Hires Root Beer (1814-lBlkj . C. Byrd 511; Medco (14-18) 4. Ken ficKens aoo. Joe's Golden Eagle i r-" ..-19 '.. . 4. A Coulter 318; Road Liners (10 22) 0. Dave Weaver 431. E. Dukeshlrc 230. M. McEwen 220. Al Coulter 203. ELKS LUAGUti Gypos i36-20i 0. Homer Sulli van 531; Spoilers (40-161 4. Lew Miles 524. Sports (35-21) 2. Don Davis 642; Go Bovs (20-27) 2. Bub Forbes 33K. Sea Dogs (33-23) 1. Walt Skun drick 564: Rcddy's (30-20) 3. Aub. Norris 517 Ally Gators (22-34) 0. Gordon Stephens 546; Lively Five (26-30) 4. Bob Sutton 630. Channel Cats 1 12-44) 0. Duane Lubbers 530; Tigers (17-39) 4. Les Cook 504. Don Davis 255. Bob Sutton 232, Walt Skundrick 213. CLASSIC LE AG U B North's Chuck Wagon (29-11) 3. Frank Chapman 617; Bud's Tire Exchange (27-13) 1, Dick Farrell 527. A.vw Root Beer (24-16) 3. Mel Maficr 583; E. H Mann Co. (22-181 1, uiiri Lanais out. Mecnan.ca iunary iu;w I SJtyXJig" ( 20-20 1 2 Dick McKenzie 813 1 Qff&L ItlacnlIne,eni1er l21o19. j 3- Dick McKenzie 567; Brave Bull (19-21) 1. Marsh Ramsby 567. Hillyer Oil (10-30) 2. Chuck i B2rf"e2. 5T?ojanH525aWay ,8'' Joe Print t 258. Dick McKenzie c2a3rl, Landis 233- Frank ChBP- urpiiN'KSHAV KITS' S( It wi ll Samhn's Fine Foods (82-3RI 4. A. Gcbhard 524; Kachlna Lodge 114-106) 0. B. Sarff SIS. Sou. Ore. Color Processors (60 60i 1. W. Fowler 383: Sou. Ore. Title Co. 190-301 3. J. Martin S62. Pulver's Motel 180-401 3. K. Dix on 555: Paul Lea Motors 126-941 I. a Kuhn 534 Wolfs Llthla Motors I92-2SI 4. D. Provost 558: Stone's TV i36-84i 0. D. Penwell 537 Ken Dixon 220 New York -40PS- Peter Snell 1 of New Zealand, the world record holder for the mile, and countryman Murray Hal berg, the 1960 Olympic 5,000 meter champion, will compete : in the United States in May I and June. . with LININGER'S Ready-Mix Concrete Concrete Pipe Crushed Rock Equipment Rentals MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Mrs. Blind President Of Bowlers Mrs. Gertrude Blind has Oregonian said that John been elected president of the Burns ex-Crater high, "al Medford Woman's Bowling as- , , . . .. ... , :,, most put his second javelin sociation. She was elected at the an- throw into orbit" last Satur nual spring breakfast meeting I day when he heaved the spear last Sunday at Rogue Valley j 250 feet 1 inch for University Country club. : of 0regon against Brigham Others elected were Eva ., Sessions snraeant . a. - arms. Youn8 university. and Ethel Champion, Del Christianson. Geraldine Gar- or Holbrook, Joyce Jack, Cloie Martin and Esther Mohr Uwo- year terms) and Elsie Baker, Gwen Brendle, Elaine Brown, Helene Culy, De LeRoy, Bea Matthews, Dorothy Ncase and Helen Oakes (one-year terms), all directors. Remaining in office for a year ar,e Vivian Bateman, vice president, and Vivian Knox, secretary-treasurer. Bowling attire was modeled at the breakfast by Pat Braack, Elaine Brown, Ginnic Brown, Helene Culy, Billie Davis, Donna Hunter, Maria line Kennedy, Shirley Lewis. Doris Nelson, Roberta Travis and De LeRoy Music or the show was provided by Bernicc Mayhan and commentary by Maxine Janzcn. Bowling attire was furnished by Southern Oregon Trophy company, shoes by Burelson's and hair styling by Winnie's saion. Flag salute opening was led by Janet Smith, Sharon Ann Robison and Tanna LeRoy of the Tayuska Camp Fire Girls group. Mrs. Blind and Mrs. Teddie Farrar have left to attend the convention at Memphis, Tenn., of the Woman's International Bowling congress. Trophies were presented at the breakfast to winners in the recent Medford associa tion tourney. They were: Trams Olson-Lawver Lumhpr Class A; Southern Oregon Tallow. Class B; Zephyrettes. Class C. Doubles Anna Dale Bohannon and Karen Smith. Class A; Grace Hunter and Eileen Hunting. Class B: Kathryn Cox and Velia Higdav, Class C. Singles Dottle Veal. Class A; Wilma Logan. Class B; Alia Han cock. Class C. Scratch all-events Smith. Class A; Honey Hobbs, Class B Cox. Class C. Handicap all - events Hunting. Class A; Joyce Thornton, Class B, Hagday, Class C. Webfoots Picked Over WSU Cougars Eugene - lUPII - Oregon's strong track team, minus a two-man entry in the Ml. San Antonio Relays and two In Jured javelin throwers are heavy favorites to beat Wash ington State Saturday in a dual meet at Pullman, Wash, Coach Bill Bowcrman was so confident of a victory that he detached high jumper Paul Stuber and half-miler Ray Van Astcn and sent them to Walnut, Calif., to participate in the Mt. San Antonio Relays Saturday. School record holder John Burns and Les Tipton, Bower man's two top javelin throw ers, arc out of that event be cause of minor injuries suffer ed last week end. RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE ENCO SERVICE , 8th i South Fir PHONE 772-5638 1 OREGON Fanfare Don Fair in the Portland Burns, who threw his career best, broke a school and Hay ward field record. He told Jerry Uhrhammer of the Eu gene Register - Guard. couldn't believe it . . . This Happens to oiner people out itl ichedule. Grents Pass re not to me ... I knew I got porledly elreedy has done behind it . . . and it had good flight. I got everything to gether for once." Carl Cluff of the Oregon Journal mentioned that Burns' toss put him among the top four collegians this season and that none of his throws was under 218 feet. HOPE ALL GOES WELL We are happy to see en en larged Southern division for Americen Legion junior base ball. We just hope that noth ing goes wrong and that all the teams are on hand when league pley gets underway. The couple of additional foes, making a seven team league, ' suould make the race much more interesting. Ed Bingham, Medford, roll ed into top spot in the 180 and under division last week end in the All-Coast Bowling tour nament at Vancouver, Wash. He had scratch games of 279, 222 and 192 for 694 series and his 80 pins handicap total gave him a 754. His 279 scratch tied him for high game. Forrest Liddell and Tom Hutchison, of the Mail Trib une staff, went into second spot in Class C doubles with a 1330 count. Hutchison rolled a 582 game and Liddell a 538 for 1116 scratch total. Yes. The exact model Plymouth that beat Chevrolet and Ford can be in your driveway tomorrow. A customer walked into a Plymouth dealership the other day and asked where he could set a Fury just like the one that beat Chevrolet and Ford in 8 out of 10 tests at Riverside. The Plymouth salesman grinned broadly and said, "Mister, you're leaning on one!" The point is, the oxact model Plymouth that performed so well at Riverside-winning every acceleration test, the handling tost, both passing safety tests, and the gas economy test-is performing Just as well for thousands of new Plymouth owners every day. (There's probably one sitting in your Plymouth Dealer's showroom this minute, with a 5-yearS0,00O-miie warranty in the glove box.) See and drive the 1963 Plymouth I. At Plymouth's request, Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute purchased the test cars-a 1963 Chevrolet Impale V-8, Ford Galaxle "500" V-6, and Plymouth Fury V-8. They conducted every test and computed all results. See your Plymouth Dealer for Illustrated Official Results Booklet. nBsaBa Your Autiwiad Ply mrwltv. Valiant Dull''. Wamnfy Miirwt de-facto in mate'idl nd wkminhip on 1963 cj'i hj Kaon p4Tvly) to Inr.luda part 'olacefrvirrt of repair, wtthnut chart) for 'aqui'ad parts or tabor, lor 5 yaw" c 50,000 milae, jWWflrV war tome firat, on tho angina block, hoar and Intarnal parla, tf-awrniaoton catve ami iritarrial parta (.eluding manual clutch), tornue convarlar, drivta ahaM, unrvaraa. jointa (eluding dutt covert), roar aila and dirtarantml, and rear whl bearing, provided the vehicle has bn tervicajd at reaaonable irrUrvata vnattSlnq to tho Plymouth Valiant Certrftad Car Car achadutea. DICK By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Soorts Editot The Medford delegation at Vancouver apparently put our fair city on the map for some of the other visiting bowlers. At least, one Seattle woman asked where Medford is. She reportedly was informed in the best chamber of commerce fashion. GP. VANCOUVER BILLED Speaking of Vancouver -We understand that Grants Pets has filled its open foot ball dele with a teem from Vancouver. B. C. Someone has I suggested that Medford meke inquiry to Hawaii to see it tha Rlarlr Tnrnarin can fill nut this. MAY ADD TWO MILE Report is that prep track in Oregon may have more riis- j tance glamour added next sea son with the two-mile run pos-1 sibly added to the list of events. That will make 15 events on the standard track meet slate. We note 17 events on the college slates now with the addition of the trip jump (hop, step and jump). And, the 330 y a r d intermediate hurdles seem to have replaced the 220 hurdles in the college meets. ALL-AMERICAN MENTION "Coach and Athlete" mags sine has notified Jim Calhoun, St. Mary's high quarterback, that he has received honorable mention on the magasine's prep All - American football selections. COZY BOOTH At previous track meets we've attended at Grants Pass, we've set up our typewriter on an unsheltered scorer's and announcer's table. At the Rotary meet last Saturday the facilities were different. Athletic Director Jess Loffer had a cozy frame and ply wood booth set up in the in field of the oval. We were under cover and out of the chilling wind. KNIGHT CO., 33 S. FRIDAY. APRIL 2S. CRAMPTON AHEAD San Antonio, Tex. - raw -Bruce Crampton, a 27-year-old bachelor from Sydney, Australia, is on top of his game and means trouble for Arnold Palmer and the rest of A HAPPY ANNOUNCEMENT ! is now m most Superbly smooth and mellow Fine Straight Kentucky Bourbon Taste Favorite since 1S69 IHt OLD HEIHITIOI OIITIlltIV NATIONWIDE CONSUMER X0-TO-SIXTY PLYMOUTH 11.99 sec. CHEVROLET 13.64 sec. FORD 1S.01 sac. QUARTER-MILK PLYMOUTH 1B.04 sac. CHEVROLET 16.99 sec. FORD 20.63 sac. KILOMtTge) RUN PLYMOUTH 33.43 sec. CHEVROLET 34.44 see. FORD 37.69 aac. tCOMOMY RUN PLYMOUTH IB. 7 7 mp. CHEVROLET. ...17.04 tnpg. FORD 16.14 mps. HILL CLIM CHEVROLET 16.00 sec. PLYMOUTH 16.44 sac. FORD ..lb.oo sec. Riverside, Medford, B 3 the field at tilt $30,000 Texas Open golf tournament. The handsome Aussie barged around the Oak Hills Country Club course in 84 strokes Thursday-seven-under-par to take a two-stroke lead at thes end of the first round. nnitage 1M3 6 years old p 00,, UUIIVtllC, IV.. IS MOB' TISTINI INSTITUTt REPORT CITY PASSING PLYMOUTH 278 It; CHEVROLET 279 ft, FORD 305 ft HIGHWAY PASSING PLYMOUTH 462 It. CHEVROLET 616 ft. FORD 554 It. MIMCNCV iTOP FORD 120 ft PLYMOUTH 125 ft CHEVROLET 133 ft OO-STOP-PAKK PLYMOUTH 2:32 mm. FORD 2:44 mm. CHEVROLET 2:57 mm. IVt-MILt CLASSIC PLYMOUTH.. ..2:61.74 mln. CHEVROLET... .2:55. 67 mln. FORD ....3:04.89 mm. Inoompleta third heat ft CHRYSLER Oregon MM iag3